Monday 10 March 2014

Oxford Handbooks...

A number of new copies/editions of the 'Oxford Handbook' series have recently been added to the catalogue. These books are essential guides to all aspects and practices of a variety of topics in health and medicine. They are written by experienced clinicians, presented in a concise style with high-quality illustrations to aid understanding.


 
 
 
Oxford Handbook of Clinical Immunology and Allergy, 3rd edition, 2013 (shelfmark HB.47.3)Oxford Handbook of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation, 3rd edition, 2010 (shelfmark SGN.9.3)
Oxford Handbook of Midwifery, 2nd edition, 2011 (shelfmark UWB.4.2)
Oxford Handbook of Tropical Medicine, 4th edition, 2014 (shelfmark UB.152.4)
Oxford Handbook of Reproductive Medicine and Family Planning, 2nd edition, 2013 (shelfmark UTT.61.2)
Oxford Handbook of Public Health Practice, 3rd edition, 2013 (shelfmark SO.121.3)
Oxford Handbook of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 3rd edition, 2013 (shelfmark UW.44.3)
 
 



Wednesday 5 March 2014

New edition in today

Qualitative Research Practice 2nd edition

Published in 2014 this fully revised second edition of 'Qualitative Research Practice' edited by Ritchie et al provides a practical account of how to carry out research, a new chapter on ethics, a new chapter on observational research, updated advice on using software when analysing data and new case studies to illustrate issues you may encounter.

We have eight copies in the library which can be found at shelfmark ZV.AT.56.2 and on the new books display.

 


Tuesday 4 March 2014

New in today! Latest edition 'Oxford Handbook of Tropical Medicine'

We have 15 brand new copies of this 2014 (4th) edition, shelf mark UB.152.4.

'The authoritative guide to all essential information, from common problems to rare diseases.
A lifeline for all healthcare professionals working with tropical diseases or in low-resource/tropical settings.
Practical evidence-based advice on diagnosis, clinical features, and management,
Brand new chapters on humanitarian crises, obstetric emergencies, nosocomial infections, and antibiotic resistance.'